The Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 2

eiid UimstypiSaUaay Mr. Kit- the able enterprising President of the Milwaukee and Railroad Company, leavea-our city time next month, by the authority of the company, for the purpose of negotiating loan to assist in the construction of highly important and profitable thoroughfare Jliro' Slate. Trom the 'iiiformaliott that we have received in regard to the securities he intends to offer to Eastern capitalists, we salislied that a 'more iiafe profitable investment of har, not been presented totlieiratlenlion for wars, and cannot but command the money aa soon as ihev we made aware of the facts in the case. We understand th.mto.be briefly these: He propose. to borrow.ome Hundred and Fifty Thousand dollar, on the of bonds, or notcsand mortgage.

on unencumbered real estate in this city, and on improved farms along the route of the road, Mlialf of their appraised Cash value, exclusive of buildinpi, at a rale of Interest not to exceed ten per cent per annum, payable annually, lo-bo paid in the city of ISew York; attached to these mortgage" are lhc cer totes of the Hegister of Deed, that the title to the land is perfect, and that it is unencumbered; .1.0. certificate of the Clerk of the Board of County Supervisors, Hurt all the (axe. have been paid, and also of the Clerk of the Court that there Jts prat The Racine Railway. I AH follow The Buffalo Commercial relates the follt rout, enious device of one or the to ming feign, Railroad Convention held al Philadelphia, on we tvrfm whnthas for 3d of April, good stmclure the passi-i mountains are not in 0116 unbroken chafn, but rather in isolated knobs vwth canons between them, which easily be by an iion road. He tlms unfolds tlie details of the route, beginning the mouth of the Kansas river, in Missouri: "In describing the belt of country thro' which the'road should pass, it will bo found convenient divide the entire line into three parts-the ijis- tern, reaching from the mouth of the Kansas to the iir-ad of ilie 1X1 the Middle.

from the head of the Del lu lhe nm of Iho Grea basin and lhe Western, from the run of lhe Great Basin to the Ocean, ifcgiuning near the J9lh parallel of latitude, at the mouth of the Kaiwas. lhe road would extend along the of that iver sonic throe or four hundred miles, travormig beautiful and wouded counlry of great fertility soil, tettlcmi'nt and the upper waters, of Iho Kansas, falling easily over into the valley of the Arkansas, lhe road slrikes that river about a hundred miles-bar it no judgments sgoiiist (lie The mortgages are to bo given on a term of ton In addition to this security, the company, "SATURDAY BvimMG, APBIE 27: Effects of a False Tlie "50 wiU aid the known thardnringthe padlf inter. almost a rate between leadinjjW; litioians, as -to whathonld abasa Ihemselvespe of a life in jail, wd was cuing to leave. In the evenirm, the jiilor commenced rnaki his usual examinations of the cells and IOTKS, previous to retirinji, when, on cominc to a- lers' cell, he found him apparently turpeuaea in a rope from his brd, and fixed toa in the wall at the erul apparently dead. He was spoken to by the I-iilor, bui he was too far gone to nuke any reply The Jailor having had a blight acquaintance with this gentleman, since his stay in this city, and suspecting msr the heap might be meal, and pnwhly there might be a cat under walked on, remarking and Eteapes from Al o'Socflalt evening, in the height of the storm we have had this season, a house on of Eighth and iv Mr.

ROWLKY, was strj that become lired of his posi lion he must whistle.und he nould help to extricate and thus left him to enjoy another in jail. He is still in jail this morning, in fine health, and abk, as wni.il. to take his three pints of bean soup. THE POLAR EXPEDITION FBOM NEW YORK of the brics designed for the expedition, now fittin" nut in this citytosearch for Sir John low lhe fool of the- mountains, continuing up it only to the mouth of the Uucrfano river. From this' point the prairie plains sweep directly up to na vi ating the Arctic seas, the mountains, which dominate them high- 1, are to be fitted out in a raannernot irfano is one of the ,1,,, service of now franklin, is in the Sectional Dry Dock, for the nf beln" overlaid with planking, anil lands to the Ocean.

The Hue upper branches of the Arkansas, and follow ing the line of llus slrcam the road would here enter i country magnificently beautiful timbered. laving manx bays or vallejs of greal ferliliu; 'by their President and Secretary, attach com- paliy's bond payment of principal and inleresl nt lhe specified rale, at the lime becomes tine, at the Bank of America, in the cilv of New York, and also agree to pm, all the. tests, if any thoidil accrue in lhe collection of tho mortgages. We should suppose that such undoubted securities cpuldnol fail lo command the money when we lake inlo consideration the known business cliaracler responsibililv of the Board of Directors, and thai Hie very money they procure on these notes and expended in tlie consiruclion of the road, thereby increasing the responsibililv of lhe company, and duplicating the value of lhe lauds upon which the mortgages rest, by bringing iheir products in close proximity ready market. Wo wish their agent all the success which this great enterprise official returns for Governor at lhe late election, Sermon, d.

Scat. 69.022 28.209 2.877 18 Marks, elected to the Senate in the3.1 districl by plurality, and flarrall, whig, in JOlb district by 1 plurality. A BEiOTirUL WBM. DKU.RVCD CoMM.1- Louisville Journal Ihus scathes young Imwrenceof Boston, for his recent posting-of liis. wife, SALIIE W.

WARD, of Louisville, and who has a reputation almost equal to that of Ken- tucky'a-Statesmen: -We have never, in all our lives. wn parallel case where lady of such Standing and chaiactor was posted b) husband even professed to have a rlaun IP the char- gentleman. Although il may seem out of place here, we cannot resist the temptation to that there Is not a lady in Kentucky mired anJ beloved than Mrs. Lawrence. hearted, beautiful, fascinating, accomplished, brilliant, and lhe very cenire of a refined and magnificent hospitality, the idol and the ornament of the society in which she hves.

All classes her alike; the fashionable for her charming social qualities, tne yoor for her gentleness and goodnes, to them. Her city and Her State, though both abound in ladies tho noblest of theirsox, ore proud of her. early hopes have been blighted by her i matrinlonia 1 alliance, but her heart is i Jiaving a mild and bnoutilul climate; having blest of their sox, ore proud of her. Some of her er unfortunate is nncrushed, her innumerable admirers and friendscling to her more affectionately than ever, ruda. thousand aspiration, ascend to Heaven lhat she may long continue, as now.

"happy and giving happiness. We would say thai the person who wrote the above, has the manliness of heart worlhy to be her lover. THE WEALTH or Large Some idea of the wealth of the city of Boston may bo formed from an examination of Ihe Ciiy Tax roll. The Post takes from that list tho names of 126 persons taxed on $100,000 and under JlSOO.OOO—of 35 persons taxnd on $200,000 and 14 persons taxed on $300,000 aud under and the name of Dr. Parkman.

The following names foot the roll: Taiti on $400,000 and tmjer $500.000. Satntlel Apnloton, Wra. Applcston, John C. Gray, Nathan Appleton, RUpholet Baker, Amos Latrrenoo, James I'arker. 000.

8000 Jtabrrt John Batld Bean .725 000 T. .658 900 Jonathan 000 John Bryant 549,700 St. John's Infimary cheerfully publish the following report from this charitable institution. We visited it a few days nnd were much pleased with the neatness with which the rooms and their appurtenances the admirable arrangements for the comforts of the.sick. Those who hove been in chorge of the Sisters of Charity, who superintend the Institution.spealy the highest terms of praise of the care and attention received at their hands: The Sisters of Charity, in this card, desire to tender their acknowledgments to the Medical Association of Milwaukee for the services which they have rendered (gratuitously) during the past year; and they are gratified to add that the Association hove proflered their services for the ensuing year, upon the same generous terms.

throughout lhe valle) cou iitry, short spend iheir force iu lhe oloinled legions of lhe mounlaiiis. The range of mountains in whicli this stream finds its head springs is distmguibhfd having summila almost constantly envclop- in clouds of rain or biiow, from uliich itou- tains its name of Sierra Mojuda, or Wet Mountain This chain is remarkable among lhe Kooky. Mountain ranges for lhe singular grandeur of its winter scenery, lias bceu characterized by travellers who have srcil both, as unsurpassed eiihcr iu the Alps or the Himalayas. Their na- tcd rocky summils are grouped into numerous peaks, which ribO from ihe midsl of black pmey brests, whence many small streams to the railed below. Following by an open wagon way ho valley of lhe llutrfcno, tlie road reaches the fool of the mountain at the entrance of a remarkabl" pass, almost evcryu hero surrounded by bold, rocky mountain masses.

From no foot of the inountnins to the other, lhe pass iahout five miles long, level valley from two to four hundred' yards the mountain rising abruptlv on either side. With scarcely a dislin- nmhablo rise from the river plains, lhe road hero wsses directly ihrongh or between lhe mountains, emerging in the open valley of the Del Nortc, icre some forty or fifty miles broad, or more pro- icrlv a continuation northward of the valley in which the Del Norle runs. Crossing Ihis flat country, or opening between the mountains, and encountering no water course in its way, lhe road would reach lhe entrance of a pass in Iho Colorado mountains, familiarly known to tho New Mcx- alis and Indian traders who ore accuMomed to it at all seasons of the year, and who represent it as conducting to the waters of lhe Colorado river through a handsome rolling grass- covered counlry, and affording practicable wagon les. This section of the route, so far as the entrance to this pass, covering twelve degrees of longilude, 1 am able lo speak of from aclnal exploration, and to say that lhe line described is not only practicable, but affords many and singular facilities fortlie construction of a railway, and offers many advantages in the fertile and wooded country through which il lies in lhe greater part of its course. "In the whole distance there is not an elevation worthv of the name," lo be surmounted; nnd a about 8000 feet, is trained almost without perceptible ascent.

Up the Kansas and Huerfano river vallejs, the country is wooded and the vallej of the Del Norle is open, but wood is abundant in the neighboring mountains, and land fit for cultivation is found almost continuously along the water courses, from Iho mouth of the Kansas lo lhe head of lhe valley of Ihe Del Norle. "A journey, undertaken in lhe winter of 1848, '49, (and interrupted here by entering more lo Iho southward, the rugged mountain of St. John's, one of the most impracticable on the was intended to make a correct examination of this pass and the country beyond, to tho rim of the Great Basin. The failure of this expedition, loaves only for this middle portion of our line such knowledge as wo have boeli ablo lo obtain from trappers and Indian traders. The iuformalioii thus obtained had led me to its exploration, as-all accounts concurred in representing it practicable for a road; and the iufpimation thus ibtainod was considered lobe sufficiently reliable.

"According to this information, thesame structure of the country to -which 1 have called jour attention above, as forming system among the mountains, holds good, and 1 accordingly found no difficulty in believing thai the road would readily avoid any obstacles which might be presented in the shape of mountain ranges, and easily roach the The route from tho great Basin to San Francisco is practicable by three having their advantages. He concludes: "These are my views of a route for Ibe road ol roads, (a common one is first wanted from the Mississippi to lhe Pacific. II fulfills, in my ojiin- The number of pntli-nti In St. Johb 1 InBrmary, from ail .150 82 to ABrrt-lSoO, were Mnle. Atncricanl 89 Welch 7 French Cholera, oases.

3 7 2 4 ..28 ..12 6, Tomato of cholera, ono dlofl sane, discharged, 3 remain. Malm. Females. Unknown. einc.1, 83 31 Married 18 21 70 13 Widowera Cam of Mania a I dlKharged, 1 died 1 absconded.

Tiro cant from the effects of taudaiiuin-l male died, 1 icjnnlo absconded. The Foote and Bsnton Difficulty. Col. BEKTOX addressed tho following characteristic note lu the U. S.

District Attorney for Wash- 4nglon -city. He is determined to try FOOTS he can bo punished: FuiLir II.FKNOAU., Untied Stattt ycfiteraay In the JSenate Chamber, and alllioujh the Senate h.s taken of that act, aud vommeiibed a proeeedingaipon jet proceeding iit.no bar to the action of the Court ofjustlcc, and. boctdtta tho power of the Senate IK 1 think it A proper subject a of justice, andiriph it tobcbrottxht before the Criminal Court'Ol thli Ulntrlct. for the examination dolgn which the tnwrf would give U. 1 enclose a Natlnnnl intelligencer ofthte morning, an official report ot Uieboniiteprotiecd- jngs.

and hnru niHrked naMagen to which 1 iurlte at' trntton. 1 do not wnd 'thf pnpir rTidfnee. but a. i caldetothe Inqoirlwnfth" (Irend Jury, anil have to idJ that I will br rrafly to apnror before body, if to give thojiameiof aomopeMoni RcBpoctfullv. rir, Y'our obedient vervs.nt, THOMAS H.

BENTON. Tar. Cincinnati Commercial stales that 250 1 young men left thai city on the-fllh for New Orleans, to join the Cuba expedition. RAILROAD Contracted for New Tork and Erie Railroad Companv have contracted for a'l the Jl.OOO they will need to finish to Dunkirk- payable part in bonds and part in cash. New Tork ''Express learns that Mr.

Barnuin deposited on 'Tuesday, the large of money which, by the of agreement between him and Jenny Lind, he was required to lodge in the hands of Baring and that It went forward by the steamer which sailed on Thursday. ANOTHER The Rochester knockings are now it having been ascertained that precisely similar noises, can be made by some persons by working of the toe- joint. rf BH ANDorf, the fifth of the State of 'Mississippi, died at his residence in Wilkinson on 28th ult in (lit S3d year-of his age. National ion, all the condition of route for thoroughfare: 1st, Itisdirect. The course is almost a straight line, from end to St.

Louis is between a8- 39; San Francisco is about the same; the route is between these parallels, or nearly between them, the whole way. 3d, It is central to territory. It is through the territorial centre (vest of the Mississippi, and its prolongation to the Atlantic ocean, would be central to the States oast of that river. It is also central to business and population, and unites the greatest commercial point in the valley of the Mississippi, with the greatest commercial point on Ihe const of the Pacific. 3d, It combines the advantages for making and preserving tho road, wood, water and soil, for inhabitation and cultivation.

4th, It is a healthy route. No diseases of any kind upon il; and the valetudinarian might travel it in his owll vohiclej on horse, or even on foot, for tho mere restoration of health and recovery of It not only fulfills all the condilions of a nalion- al route, but ills preferable to any other. Ills preferable to the South Pass from being" near four degrees further South, more free from open plains, Biidfreefromtherisingof gronlrivers. llbcourse is parallel with the rivers, there being but one (the upper Colorado) directly crossing its There are passes at the head of Arkansas, in the Three Tarks, and north of them, but none equal lo Ihis by Ihe Rio del Norle. There is no route north of it thai is comparable toil; I believe Ihero is no practicable route south of it within the U.

Stales. The disaster which turned me soulh from the head of the Del Norte, and sent me ilown.the vallev of that river, and to the mountains around the Upper Gila, enabled me to satisfy myself on that point, I went a middle route anew way between the Gila river and the wagon road thro' the Mexican province ofSouora, aud am eatixfied that no route for a road can be had on that line, except Mexico, then 'crossing the great Colorado of the west, near its month, to cross the desert to arrive at San Diego, where' there is no business, and still be six hundred miles by land, and three or four hundred by waier from the bay of San Francisco, which now is, and forever imist be, the great centre of commerce, wealth and power on 'the American coast of the Pacific ocean. "In conclusion, I have lo say, that I believe in the practicability of this work, and that every national consideration requires it to bo done, and to be done at once, and as a national work by the United States." THE WiNNEBAGo Tlie Orders from copy of a letter from Senator DODGE, to the Secretary of the Interior, and hisanswcr on the subject of removing the WinneboRO Indians from the State of published in the Madisnn Argus. The Secretary states that orders have beengtven to the proper military officers, for troops, to force the Indians to return to their location. TlIEHONGArilANSAT nor UJHAZV and his companions were received at the City Hall, Chicago, on the afternoon of Wedneisday, by the Mayor of the" who welcomed them to the city in a -heat Ex-Guvernor UJHAZV replied in an eloquent address.

We make room far a single paragraph: 'We come to settle in the West, and by so doing, ill prove to despots, trut though our all hasbeen confiscated, and n'e exiled, we are not yet crushed." hundred and fifty citizens of Carroll county, have sent on a petiiion lo Gov Briggs of praying that the sentence of Prof. Webster may be commuted to imprisonment for life. ''News FROM Ohio and Philadelphia are dally expected, with two weeks Inter nlelligeuce from California. If a steamer left Ban' Francisco on the 15th March, ns was ex- ected, her news would reach Ihe Philadelphia al 3hagres, whicli left New Tork on Ibe 28th of March. ARRIVAL FBOM townsman, Mr.

Samuel-Griffin, returned home on Monday last, absent one year and thirty days. He gives rather gloomy accounts from that rreion and advises every one to stay it (Mich.) Republican. 131)111 unlike those engaged in the whaling service ot the extreme North. Timbers are placed across their holds, from one side lo the other, tn guard them lateral pressure from the ice; their bulk-heads are nnde almost solid, with timbers and braces, and strong fastenings are introduced at all the exposed parts. thicknexea ot planking and one of felt are placed over the ori- in.il planking, insMe, and one layer of plank- inRWilhMl covers their decks.

Oi cr this, there will be placed a coating of sawdust and turpentine, the more eflectnall) to guard them from the cold, after Ihe manner of treating pilot boats in the winter season. These vessels will also be furnished with the materials with which to construct a sort of lUihlniR or enclosure on deck, in case thry become in the ice for any considerable time. Quite a liumber of inen are constantly employed in making these of Com. GOLD AND Width is the The N. 0.

Crescent sajs: A gentleman whu just returned from CBlifornia, having been absent from the States about fuurteen months, stotes lhat when he reached California, curiosity led him to viwt a he found only eleven craves; nine months frnm that time he followed the last remains of a friend to the same grave-jaid, nnd during the time intervenini: between the visits there hod been no laindud persons interred in lhe same yard. With Ihese facts before us, can womler why it is that sn many of nsare disappointed in not receiving letters from friends ho have left our firesides on an adventurous visit to a country where both "fortunes" and graves ore made, with such extraordinary ra- AN IMPORTANT 12 o'clock today the resolul ion of secession from all ecclesiastical bodies that countenance slavery in any leaped, passed the Christian Anti-Slavery Convention unanimously, and Mr. liojnton, by invitation, returned thanks to God for the unanimity which had attended the deliberations of the Cnnventinn. There are about 150 delegates in Nonpareil, 20th. ANOTHEK WRITTEN INDIAN LA.NGUAGE.— The Hartford Courant mentions that Maung- waudns a chief of the Chippewa Indians, now on a visit to that city, has in preparation a plan of a written language fur the Chippewas like that formed fnr the Chcrokees.

His idea is to have written nnd printed characters, which he will invent himself, torepresentsyllabicsounds and he hopes if he can obtain the necessary tvpes, lo place inducements before the o'f the young, and even the old ot his tribe, to learn to read their own language, THE FAyMFr.T OF CLAIMS ON THE GnvERN- MENT the rumors that are afloat respecting payments uf claims by the present Administration, the Washington Republicsajsthat Ihe present heads ol Departments have re-opened no upon the Government that have been rejected by their predecessors, except where ordered by Coneres'; and that, therefore, all predicated upon such an idea are without foundation. HAIR-BRAIDING AND The way lhat ladies braid their hair, overnight, and smooth it in wavy folds on their alabaster lemplej, and all that sort of thing in the daytime, very bewitching, hut them an immem-e amount of labor and trouble. We wonder if they nonlil take as much to darn their husbands' stockings. AFFECTING Boston Mail says r. State street stuck broker, alter having "broke" hiim-elf, some hall" dozen stepped out fur California cm Satuiday last, leaving his outo- eraph indiscriminately scattered ubout town, to the evident chagrin ol those who happen lo have it in their possession.

COLORED POPULATION OF Pros perous. a recent census, it appears that the colored population of Detroit number 1000 among whom theie are nnt 100 over ten years of cannot read and write. They oni upward nf in real estate, a nearly eqna amount of personal property, and upwards ol 100 dwelling houses on leased Daily Advertiser. CAUSE OF HIGH WATER AT NEW ORLEANS. Artificial.

Baton Rouge correspondent of the Albany Argus attributes increase of water In the" lower part of the Mississippi river of late years, to the fact that the riier has been shortened more than forty miles by cutting ofi the bends. The effect is to let down the viatei faster than the channel will carry it off, and an overflow is the consequence, WHEAT CROP in WASHINGTON friend who has visiled most portions of our county, informs us lhal the wheal crop Ihis year will doublo lhal of lasi. He says winter wheat looks well, and should there be anything like a favorable season," Washington count) wil this year be an exporter to a largo amount, instead of an importer, as formerly been the Blade. THK I'RESIUKHT TATLOR, accompanied by a portion of his Cabinet one scveial members of Congress, it is elated, intends to go to New York, to sail round lo Washington in the steamer Atlantic, prior to the departure of that.vessel for Liverpool on tho 27th inst. The New Tork papers doubt lhe Irnlh of the slatemcnl, however.

GOING TO The many ore desirous of going to Cahtornia, who are unable to defray the expenses of the journey, that coal-heavers, raw deck hands, may be obtained for any steamer bound thither, not only without wages (except $1 a month, which is just to answer tbe law,) but a liberal premium to the agents or owners. The premium paid by thirteen such men, who lately engaged on board a steamer for California, amounted to very nearly $100 each, on an Com. most, by yielding slaverj-exlensionisls. Itjias been annouijced that Mr. WtnsriR, intis.Srst farther than any Northern even than Mr.

CLAT-HS a consequence, Mr. WOISTJ.B was getting more of a foothold in. Mr. Cm. This was naturally mortifying to one v.

ho tlill desires to be An occasion has since offered when Mr. recover himself iu lhe eilimalion of the ultra South, and he has improved it. In the early part of the'ses- sion, he pledged himself to go for the separate aud unconditional Admission of California, but his good resolution has since caved in he is confessedly man who has carried lhe compromise commiltce in the Senate, aud he is now receiving the-pagans of those violent disciples of slavery, who, but a few weeks ainqe, bitterly abused him. His great antagonist wasTiioHAS II. BUM-UN, who proves himself true lo the confidence reposed in him by the American People.

It seems to ns passing strange, that these politicians should forget that the CENSUS of '50 is at hand, which will throw a vast and preponderating power into the free Slates, and crush these lime-servers. Wo look lo that emimerationfas Hie dawning of a better day in our political Ws- when our Statesmen will be compelleijo remember that the masses aud not the privileged classes, are tbe ruling power of our The Democracy of Numbers was the element upon which the patriot JACKSON relied iu his memorable struggle with tho giant Bank, and so likej wise the trno republican relies upon thejrresislit ble power of population lo obtain justice for Iho national interests of the people of tbe free States, and to root out that craven spirit which too often previ ihuuilerbolt, which passed doj teajiogitinlo pieces.and throwii' ks in every direction from fifteen to THK BBAK BRIAD nciTratsT- HAS PASSOJ Star thus to the chan in diet, which has in a certai idparjjj 1 some throogh Ihe windows of adjomiogjipuscs, gen chim- T-or-six jferatd the soil dieti and notfiljK strongtethanCroton wateKvasVermitted rtuistenOBe the Si s.S'jJr' "'t- "il. "7n had the pleasure of dining with Governor Seward at a magnificent squash and pumpkin banquet got up at- one Treaty, anS a portion of the Bies nolfplblish it. Itsaysthatitlaysthefoun- jiion Irlrln entire revolution in the commerce if and sows the seeds for one of the conflicts between the United States and England which will surpass anything the kind that has ever taken place in the. at Washington, when the questions which go to the very foundation of our Republic are at slake.

To be observe lhal most of the doughface and slavery-extension journals at tho North take sides with FOOTE against BKNTON. They Ihus show their real colors. Whilo BEI.TOS deserves censure for moving from his seat, el he had no cane, no arms, and was necer known to strike any one, jet FOOTE came armed with pUtokhka an Italian bandit. The very fact of his carrying secret and murderous weapons, is sufiicicurio throw the odium on him. Had Benton been armed iu any there.might have been some palliation for Foote.

but the fact thai he was not. tells the story, audit shows how bit ter is the hatred of the of slavery, towards the great Missourian when they say that "BtKToNwas more to blame than Foote." MORE Fo girl eighteen or twenty years nf age, was lately found in a drain at Saco, Maine. A rope was tied about the hands and the neck. Since the discovery, a quack doctor has disappeared. It is supposed that the girl died under medical hands THE MEDICAI.

Curiosity. Medical College, in North Grove ttreet, has now been open for public exhibition, two weeks, during which time one of the officers in attendance, estimates that more than filly thousand persons have passed through the rooms which were occupied by Dr. Webster. On some days, as many as fifteen hundred per hour were counted, as they passed down'the stairs. Traveller, 18th.

A very successful April lool hoax has been perpetrated by the Madison Argus in a description ol a marvellous cave discovered in Dane county, and many of our. exchanges'come to us well'freighled with wonders and magnificence. A correspondent "runs the saw" this time, but in the fall of '48 the editor himself tried his hand at it, and drew a tolera bly long how. The latter attempt isa vast improvement upon the first effort and receives a corresponding degree of zette. TOM distinguished fellow citi- zeni Gen.

Tom Tnumb, returned home a few since, from a successful tour West and South. He intends goins East, the coming Farmer. BARNCM, it is stated, gives constant employ, raent to between 3 hundred and four hundred persons. A few years since; he was an editor, and had but a compositor and ONE DEVIL. THE CANADA Ctibonrg Star toss bv the late freshet will not fall of £20,000, WHAT hundred are successfully working, a gold mine, in Brown county, lately discovered.

ITJS A LAMENTABI.E--FACT: that one-fourlh part of our population, who can read, the Union over, have read the Constitution of lhe United States. FOR arrived at Mobile, Cruz, on 19th inst. She has one hundred passengers, and $400,000 in gold dust on M. Mirror learns that Mr. Webster is about to visit Boston, and that be will address his constituents in Faneuil Hall some lime next: He also Gov.

BR'GGS is a candidate for Mr. Webster's place in the The New York State has appointed'twenty-five delegates to the.National; Medical Convention, at Cincinnati, nejrt month. THE Ihev came to ballot in the Seuale, Col. the Senators whd had acted with him, did not vote. They left the committee lo be arranged by those" who had cut nnd dried the Wholeproceed- ings.

Mr. CLAY, the chairman, received 28 votes, the highest number which any" Senator received. Mr. FHEI.PS of desired to be excused, bul his request was refused. The report is expected to be presented lo lhe Senate by the 1st of May, lhe pipe, andjdispereing the stove furniture 1 about Ihe room, A portton-of the bolt the, boards and drawing outlhe of tlie splinleraof lhe floor were Ihrown with much force into.the,.ceiling above, where Ihey were noticed bv several persons some hours after the occurrence.

Another portion of "Ih'e ihnnder-bolt passed "info a front one of lhe door casings out of its position, tearing np the carpet, reusing a general' scattering among the furniture, and at last laking its exit through the front door. Sirs- Rowley was sitting by the stove at the time, and received no olher injury than a severe stunning. Part of the family were "sitting at the tea-table, and a plaie near one of the children was broken into several "Whal is most lhe children were injured. Several persons In lhe neighborhood Were stunned by the shock' The lighlnint; at the time was so vivfd, as to illuminate the en- lire heavens, for a second, with a brilliancy almost blinding, and was followed instantaneously i byalhnnder 4ap so terrible, that It seemed as il all Heaven'irl-eaviest "artillery had been' discharged, on a eiven signal. Never before have we heard so deafening a peal.

Anatlicr. Between 1 and 12 o'clock last night, a houso on the west side of a few doors south of was struck by a considerably struck on the north west corner of the chimney, breaking the bricks into aloms, and running down lhe outside of the chimney through lhe up the shingles for a space of about two feet square. It thon, appears to have run down a rafter, which it split into hundreds of pieces on lhe inside; and coursed over the roof, down the tin conducting pipe on the north side of the house into the ground, melting the pipe in Iwo shivering a board against which it was fastened. The house is owned by Mr. CHAS.

LANE, and was unoccupied at lhe time. The- shock was sensibly felt by persons occupying the houses on either side. A young man who slept in one of the houses, assures us lhal "his bed -was raised six feet from lhe floor, and every hair on his head stood straight on end." He can I pardoned for believin- may lhank his "lucky star" that when his chance was so fair for being lowered six feet, he escaped so narrowly from a frigbtfuldealh. Iu one of lhe adjoining houses were 19 persons, and 16 iu lhe olher, roost of whom were sleeping at lhe lime, but were awakened by lhe shoct, which was so severe as lo shake the plastering from the ceiling in several places. THE HEAVY RAIN of last and Jo-day will be just the thing for the growing When'the meal was over, we enquired of his excellency he liked the feast, tu which he reptied-in-queruUius tuiiea, voice of an nnsitisfied stomach, pretty good fur The little Governor was not gramniverous or had a carnal anpetite for beef steaks.

"One after another all these establishments have gone down. Men are not Nebuchadnez- zir's except upon cmnpubinn. Dr. Franklin states that after subsisting fur some monthsHn vegetables, in accordance with a contract to that eflect made with some of his fellow he ate an entire sucking pig at a meal. It is even said that the editor of the Tribune has become carniverous, and acknowledges that mutton chops are nnt an 'unpleasant beverage.

In the meantime, where is Graham When his theory was bran netr, i created quite a Sensation; but now such is perversity of the human stomach, that peopli turn with disgust fiom lib flinty pabulum, am surrender themselves to djapepsia without a and'will be adopted by Ihe Senate by some four or five majority, some think more. Senator WHITCDJIB, tit Indiana, whose position is certainly an unnatural one, stated, in the course ot the debate in the Senate, that though he for the Compromise Committee he should not cons-iJer himself bound to for its recommendations. VIRGINIA OK THE NASHVILLE No encouragement to traitors. of nearly one hundred aud forty counties in the Slate of Virginia, only twelve are known to have moved in favor of lhe proposed Nashville Not a tingle county in Virginia west of the Alle- ghanies has yet declared in favor of it: "The only indications from lhe Irans-Alleghany country. Bays the Kicbmond consist in strong resolutions of approval pf BKALE'S opposition to the Nashville Convention.

From the Blue Ridgo to the Ohio there has been profound silence "or loud dissent; certainly not' one word of approbation has reached our ears." Shade and Fruit Trees sooner these are set out the better, as the trees stand a far bet ter chance to live, if they are transplanted before Ihey commence budding. As backward as is the season, it will not be safe to delay planting beyond week. Days are therefore valuable lo ibose who intend lo improve Iheir grounds, or the street iu front of their lots. THK MoNTtsquioo TRIAL AT ST. Union says that of the jury, five were for conviction and seven for acquittal both of the brothers.

The plea of insanity saved them from tlie gallows. EFFECTS or FILIAL Delroil Advertiser says that JOHN NORVELL'S death.was hastened by his domestic afflictions. The elope men! of his daughter, Mrs. MILLER, preyed upon his health and spirits. PI.ANK ROADS IN is estimated thai, by December next, four thousand miles of plank road will be.

in use in Ohio. LutvoB SELLINO. The Chicago Democral says lhal Ihcre are more liquor selling establishments in Milwaukee than in i the latter city has at least 5000 more inhabitants. New "litmnca have com- meuced erecting a large and elegant brick store on the east side of East Walersireet between Buffalo and Chicago streets. Tho foundation is already laid.

The store is to be 27 feet fronl and 140 (eel deep, and 3 stories high! and will add greatly lo the appearance of that portion of the THE GROWTH AND WEALTH of ROCHESTER, N. Democral gives lhe following valuable table to illustrate the growth and steadily increasing wealth of ROCHESTER, which has been bnill up lo be one of the most thriving cities of America, aided by a simple canal Its growth shows the magic influence of Internal Improvements: Assessment of tic Couatj including Boenaster eity: ReaL Personal. Total. 1832...... $1.0.8761 1S35.

8 527.741 1S40 15.300 785 1497,430 J16.7B0.225 IMS 32.821.816 1.5J8G20 13471,541 1.715648 15.187^80 Aneisment of ta much of tbe village of Rochester: as iras Included In the of Gates, about 500 acres, in- cladicg the 100 Acre Tract, 1822.. 1824.. 1825. 1826.. 1S32.

1840.. 1835.. 183S. 1840.. 1845..

1349.. Real. 273,580 Ftntonal. 53700 594.065 940,731 1.107.471 2.300.568 CITT OF KOCHEBTtR. Real.

Personal. 2.109.681 3.123.955 3.760.150 .:2.655.619 .000.110 3,946,512 1,073,787 Total. 467.830 673409 1.046.350 J.70i:536 ToUI. 41654.729 OUTRAGEOUS the morning of the 19th says the Kew Tribune, Rev. John Marsh, Secretary of the American Temperance Union, was knocked down by a ruffian in Brooklyn, and severely injured.

The villain made his escape, and the Rev. gentleman was assisted to his residence in Wil- loughby-st. covered with blood; THE DEATH OF MR. (father of the member of Congress of that name, and of the Hon. Moses H.

Grinne.il, New. York city) is announced at New Bedford. How DOES BE Ksow 1 editor of the Knickerbocker says, is like a river; if its current be obstructed, it will seek some olher channel. It is not unfrequentiy tho case, lhal the kisses and atlentions bestowed on the child of six years, are intended for her sister of sixteen or older." IMP.ORTAST Rum look Cite Bonds at Muapur was prosecuted by the authorities of lhe towu of Sonih- port, for selling liquor without giting the bond required by law. Verdict was rendered against him by the Justice before whom the suit was tried, ha being bound to the District The trial bas been had, every attempt was made to invalidate Ihe law, a verdict of guilty was The sentence of the Judge we have not learned.

Thnsts the law fully sustained, a fact winch it would be "well for Ihose'iutereited to take notice The recent cold and either had begun to turn it yellow. THE CLEVELAND AND COLUMBUS "RAIL ROAD. The lion Horse now makes trips 25 miles from Cleveland. The work is to be pushed through to the Capilal this season. Large arrivals of iron for the road are expecled Ihis Spring.

AiNc-ole Tiibute TO A GREAT MAS rfreg-- glmg in a goo i Washington corres- pondenl of the Boston Atlas, rendera the following most beamiful aud eloquent tribute to Uie exertions of H. BEATON, in standing up against the powerful combination uf sUvery-ex- tensiouists aud doughfaces who have banded together against the Admission of some concession to "Whatever may be theTCSult, however, those questions may be- decided, and Iron ever gloomy the prospect may appear, judging from the indications of the past week, whelher successful or whether be'alen, whelher sustained or betrayed by her own representatives, the North will ever have cause to remember with gratitude and with Ulo hiiTUesl admiration, lhe nuble, lhe aWe, and lhe patriotic course of THOMAS H. Bus' TON. Nobly aud manfulh, Ihronghoul Iho past week, has he bottled for the right. In the cli-ar- ness of his logic, and lhe power ofhis argument he has been uol only unsurpassed, bnl unequalled in Ihis debate.

Upon all the points upon which Mr. Clay assailed 'Ins poslions, he met prompllv and successfully, and drove him hack. He has ably and successfully maintained every position hehastaken; and his course has throughout been dignified and truly Senatorial. "Although repreSi nting a slaveholding Slate, he has flung himself into the breach for freedom, and has shown himself thr. powerful champion of the North, when their own forsook belonging to another, party, he has not hesitated to enhsl in the support ol measures of lhe Ad- ininislraliou, which his ow conviclions assured him to berighl, "al a lime when many uf those support the Administration had a 'right to count, were among the opposition, and finally, although in a numerical minority, he has thus far succeeded ia preveming his opponeul from obtaining lhe vanlage ground, by interposing the shield of an irresponsible commitlee, "Whatever may be the issue of this contest, Mr.

Benton has alreadv done enough lo earn for himself the enduring" gratitude of every true Northern heart, and the thanks of every friend lo the righl and of freedom. Let him but go on as he has begun, and though ho may sacrifice his political position ty his a glorious recompense shall bo his reward. His name shall be enrolled among tbe most illustrious in the archives of lhe counlry, and tha patriotic historian, though he may have "lo relate with sorrow lhe result of this great contesl for freedom, will at least be able to dwell with satisfaction upon Ihis brighl exci'piion, enrolling his name among those who. if Ihey once erred, al least, sought to redeem lhe past." THE HUNGARIAN and his Hungarian companions were passed free over the Chicago -RJSaT5 present in addition a handsome sum of money was made up for them among the generous citizens of Chicajn. WM.

E. JONES (a hrolher-in-law of Wm B. Ogden) at his elegant entertained Gov, Ujhazy and family during their stay in the Garden City; and they lelt Chicago'withthe most'pleasing impression of western hospitality. THE ir 5 SpHtSG.BoNMET, which cion of glowing here and there upon its silken surface, a beautiful mouth, it is neither too large nor too small; and, like a girl, passing the sweet printemps la vie, it becomes a woman marvellously. But this exquisite bonnet, although we have it faithfully" daguerreotyped in our sooth to say, have we the face of the wearers-glides from beneath our pen point, when describe it, and eludes, our words.

We know not to which one of the many surpassing artists in millinery belongs the glory ol inventing this indescribable she may be, silks and satins prevented her from being an acconfplishetl YANKEES OOTDONE IN NEW YORK, BY AN thought the Dow Easter had tried olinosl every dodge that could turn a currenl of coin from Iheir pockets, but yesterday there came before our office a cute specimen of a Yorkshire wanderer, bearing on his shoulder a mysterious load" of staves, and logging in one hand a chair without legs, and a broad brass plale that might have been a copy of Achilles' shield. Selecting the unoccupied ground of lhe set up business in a and, the staves-became a strong derrick whence sprung a spring-scale, and to 'that was'attached 'th'e legless' waan cent to waan cent! Of -course a crowd was there other" popped into Ihe seat while Yorkshire took tbe cents vrith-fiJieJiand in the other held a card from which (as the scales, weighed bj the stone of lilba.) he calculatecHhe of his customers. "Wine stawn and so on." After an hour's stay, he-departed with a pocketfull-of-'coppers; and sly twjnkle of the eye as mochas to "Yon (nay lalk.o(: Yankees as mueb.as you like, Trifiune. fphn DEATH or Norvetl, 6 IJ. District Attorney'for" Michigan, died of'Erysipelas on Wednesday, the 24th De-1 troit.

He arrived from Sunday morning" lasC much indisposed, and -has been sinkine-rapidly till his He was in his rci.n»?^ -i Telegraph. NEW YORK, April 25th. igua The New York eceived a copy of tLe Nicaragua "4 copj fronr the Missionary from Out pen of Bishop dream stone, 7 Watb.inanyajharplDcUIonr With heaven's ovmlight the sculptor Be hxi edtisnt? reaty, and ect for a sh the protectionjit; gives fc' hip canal' across the Isthmus, wiU Sculptors of life art weAs stands "With oar nnearved; beftreoff Waiting the howv when Ood's eommsndV OormVdnam passes MURDEROUS RENCONTRE iw nugh, in Lnmsa county, of this State, was re cently the of an affray between a Mr Franklin, a very worthy and respectable citi zen.and a Mr. Stump, alias Nevil (who had eve been regarded aa an outlawand dangerou man), which terminated in the death of the lal ter. It appears, from the- as related us by a gentleman who' witnessed the whol affair, that the parlies had been on unfriendf terms for some time, and that a few days be fore, Nevil, who was a stout, athletic man pulled Franklin from hia horse, and gave him most unmerciful beating, and nuuld, no doub have killed him, (as he had threatened to do had not persons interfered amf prevented Mr.

Franklin Ihen went ami consulted with a attorney to know whit could be done with Ne vil, and was told that N. was bejoml the reac of the law, and advised to arm and defend him self in case of another attack. On Thursday, the 2Sth the met, and N. commencing denouncing F. with a oath, when K.

drew a revolver from his pocke and fired. The ball took eHect in N's abdomen penetrating through and out at the hip. VVhe received this shot he put hands to tl wound and.bent F. again fire The shot hit him in the c.irnerofthe eye, me dow into the roof of his mr-uih. N.

turne and run, and F. followed and fired two mor shots, one of which took effect in the shun der. N. was blinded and bewildered, and in attempted to jump a board fence; he lea; ed with his breast "on Ihe top board, which broke ofi, and left'him I a'anced on the fence, in which position F. c.au«ht him and would have beat his brains out with a pistol had not our informant interfered and prevented him.

Nevil lingered nine dajs and died, leaving a widowed motherand two small Franklin gave himself up lo Ihe officers of joslice, and urged an immediate trial, which was subsequently had at Wapeflo, and resulted in his acquittal. Thomas and Springer were defendant's counsel. Stump was the proper name of deceased; Nevil is assumed name. He was better known hy the Litter. Gazette, 17tb inst.

LOST On lhe of Tuesday the 23d the steamer Belle of the West, on the Ohio river, on her way dnwn, one mile fmm Warsaw, Ken- tuckv, caujrht fire and was almost wholly consumed, witlv every thing on board. AH eflort: to check the fl mes proved unavailing. She had on when she left Cincinnati about 500 per-oiu, including emigrants fir about nne hundred of whom are supposed to have been either drowned or burned to death So sudden and overwhelming was the bursting nut of the flimes, that escape seemed impossible. The officers and crew saved their lives by jumping overboard. The scene is described as havinr been roost truly agonizing Thire were two Cjliforni; companies and.

about 70 families on board. HYDROPHOBIA IN KAHWAY, N. JJ Mac The Railway Advocate reports that a hogand con- which were bitten some weeks ago hy a mad that Ucinily, have since diec of hydrophobia. On Saturday a horse bt- longins; to Beverly Croiell showed symptoms of the and wns confined in, the stable. In -on of his spasms on Sunday he came enlannled in his halter, and to death.

fnre he was rnnfined.hc attacked a of Mrs Crnwell, biting off a port.on of hn clotninir, bnt fortunately the yonnj man succeeded in escaping without any injury. The teeth of the'hnrse jnst touched the skin, so course there can be but little or no danger aris ing from it: AWFCL shocking" affair occurred in the virirrifywrihis phce last Mnn- ryand England, and-, make the success of the enterprise highly probable. It for the opening of a new and wonderful means of communication for ships of every magnitude be- the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. It is Lhought that it will be confirmed. NEW TURK, April 25th.

DESTRUCTIVE stores No. 22 Front street and 03 Water street, filled with flour, were destroyed by fire last Loss $100,000. A "fireman, named McMuyne, fell through the hatchings of one of the stores, Hblife is despaired of. WASHINGTON, April 25th. HAMLIN made acall respecting treatment of American seamen in Japan.

"Mr. CLAVsubmitted presentiments from the Grand Jury in the Benton and Foote difficulty; nd also the proceedings of a public meeting in Kentucky, denying the circulation of any slavery petitions. RICHMOND, April 23. FROM THIS Rio the Rio Grande Sentinel it appears that the Indians we're daily committing the most atrocious outrages. A meeting had been held at Brownsville, Texas, to take measures to suppress them PHII.VDEUHIA, April 25th.

twenty small buildings, mostly occupied by or families) Irish situated in thevicinityof Thirteenthstreet.wer? consumed by fire this afternoon. April 25. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM YDCATAN. dav. Thomas D.

Forerun, a yontli of fourteen o'r'fifteen jears of age, was out hunting, anc having funiiit some birds, he alighted from his horse to shoot them. Before firing, however, I fastened therein to his nri-t, in onlerti hold his At the report uf (he gun the horse look fright, and dragged young Pormarr after him until he kicked him He instantly killed, and hb body much ami bruised. We sympathize with afflicted Springs (Miss:) Gazette. SHOCKING ACCIDE.VT^— from child nf Mr. John B.Greeley, about 5 years old, "was led in lhe house, al'me, a few minutes, on Fri- ilay anern'nnii, and during the time ignt hnld of matches and a fluid lamp, removed the tube'of the lamp, anoVsetrfire to the Though there not more than a spoonful ol fluid, the child's clothes instantly took firei and she ran tu thedoor enveloped in A l-i- dy ho wns passing, ran to her and covered her with garments which smothered the She however, so badly burnt that she died on Saturday morhing.iat 5 .) Herald.

THE SEASON IN NEW within-'flur-Tecollection weather been so and the 1 ground cohered with so heavy a body of annw, as at the present time, the ISth nf April. Sleighing is the mode of convey nice in and we presume for a space We believe it is not uncommon for our farmers, al season" of the year, to have a larite part of their seed in the (Sullivan Co.) N. Arum. A LIVE A shonrmm was tatelj exhibirine a live be. in nne of the villages of New Hampshire, at children hall price.

A joung specimen of the Granite State walked up, and was making his way in without siyingoy your leave, or anything The ld of him and for the pay. The looked up in his face and shoureil out, "fdon't want to boy your hcar.I only want to see him." You may go in, theshowman. man took hol little fellow THE. STATE or GEORGIA whose iudustry excels that of any other Southern her other branches nf lobnr has turned atlen tion tn the manufacture of Turpentine. No les lhan 25,000 barrels have been minufactured there the present working season.

At the same time the distillation of crude is rapidly increasing at various points. About distilleries are reported working. A COMPETITOR JF.NNV Con. certs" nf are crcatniij quite amu in Paris. Her vocali-im, and Thai berg's on the have elevated the excitable Parisians to the utmost pitch of musical excitement.

Miss JULIA: This charming actress has made hT appearance at the Aslor Place Opera House, New, York. TEXAS justly boasts of her thirty-one of them which are weekly disseminating -iirttttlicencev-through lhe rapidly growing State. Teias has just many papers as the Slale of New Hampshire. (Mississippi) Creole, says that this disease is prevailing to some extent on Deer Creek, Madison county, Mr. M.

Cameron lost two negroes out of three cases, and Mr. S. Johnson three out of fifteen. QUEER following petition, says the Boston Transcript, was recently presented, addressed to the Massachusetts Senate and House of. Representatives: wish, to have my name changed to that nf Franklin Macy, instead of Stephen Macy a relative ol the illustrious Dr.

Franklin, aud having a mind like his. Which your petitioner will ever pray. STEPHEN MACT. GOOD SIZED BED bed bugs during the which navigate the Hudson in same of our 'Steamboats, are of such uncommon size, that they are sometimes -mistaken for a new oLraU. -The deck hands by shooting them with-shovels after chasing them about the Knickerbocker.

t- ,1 i jYprj WlIX NOTHING BT Ladr. whohad refused, to give, after bearing a cbaritysermon, had' her pocket picked as" she left Ort.making the said, "If-God could not find tbe way into my pocket, the devil 1 1 i "With many a sharp Its heMenly bwnty shall be our own, Our liyes that angcl'vlsion. TBECOMHfGOE.SPBniO. sound or music on theoreete, And shade and suzuhtne on green meadows Ua The birds pour forlh their early melodies, And arrne beauty hangs about tha are holding Terclant promise And- showing ouda abdjitossoins to. Ule-liuif And life anilovrfinera are all By lano and mead, and where rivers run.

The flowers are peeping meekly from the The with fts virgin look, with Its mate, the golden crocus found, Giving a to many naheltcmdtiooV. Naturohis ermln'd nantnV will-not wear, EhelooBswith upon heremcrald'vejt; And rooa with, frcih and fair, thelanil ingayeit garment drcit. WHAT A DAMDY E3. A dandy Is a. chap, that, would young lady if he But as ho can't, (iocs all ho can To show the world he's not a man.

PiuperlJT In first grainl FIKE A GBEENHORJJ- AT CINCINNATI Too- good- to 'fie lost. We heard a good story of a countryman, a shoit time dince, who-haJ come lo the city for the purpose of "seeing the ele- phant," truuk and" It appears the young gentleman had never seen a lhat is, a regular town fire where houses are burned to the ground in less lhan "a twinkling," consequently he had a great desire lo witness something of the kind," a friend had promised to give him due notice of the first one that occuired. Accordingly, one evening as the countryman and his friend were sitting quietly in their room, the fire, bells commenced breathing forth -their" brazen notes at a tremendous rate. The countryman, whom we shall Call Seth, immediately jumped upfrom his chair completely horrorstrick- en, and exclaimed in tremendous "What's that 1 said his friend, "why, it's only lhe fl-e bells." "Is there a jaid Seth, seizing his "I expect so," returned the other. "Gin I go was lhe next inquiry propounded by Seth, who was now anxious to start immediately to witne a what he had piclured to himself must be a great conflagration.

Hia friend, wbo was considerable of a wag, thought -here would be- a good chalice to cure Selh's ardent fur "sights," and concluded lo rope him in just i little. "H-e accordingly suppose so but am, not certain whether they will allow you to go or to make sure of it, you had better stop in at you- recollect it, on Fifth street, 1 pointed it out to you this the bar-keeper Ihefe, who ia director of the water-works, whether you can go or not." "Off Seth scampered, and was not seen or heard front for some two or three hours when he returned with. a most woful countenance bis face begrmed wilh, mud and dirt, and 'his clothes hanging about his limbs, completely drenched, as if he had just come out of a shower-bath, He'loofce'd very sullen, and for some moments cnutd not be prevailed on to tell what had befallen him butal List he was induced to tell bow he had got in such a plight. He went to the bar-keeper of the and inquired very modestly nhelher he might be permitted lo go to the fire. The bar-keeper, thinking ha was trying to quiz him, answered tbat.he might go" to the 1 for all he cared.

Seth immediately started 'oflu and was overtaken ty Iu Clljr.UiOsa vomiij, I 1 il law for the valuation' of land and town on? of the engines going at lull speed. Dates from Campeachy, to the 5th state that the Indians had renewed the war. It was hoped it had been terminated, but they seem determined to carry it on with renewed vigor. Capt. in two- expeditions from ValUlo- lid, had killed one hundred and twelve of the savanes, and succeeded in rescuing four while people, whom they h.id taken prisoners.

The insurgents, hearirtf? the news, had attacked the town nf Solillo, and jet 6re tu a number nf new buildings on the public square, which- were entirely consumed. -Lient-Carea, collected a feiv men! and after a sharp conflict entirely repulsed the assailants, with loss of 3 killed, and a large number wounded. How. JOHW aCAiHOW-Basi- ne-s at Charleston was to be suspended on the 1st of May, in honor of the remains -of Hon John C. Calhonn, which will then arrive.

Petersburg, Virginia, April 22. vices from Vera Cruz lo the 23th rumors were received that Cholera is prevai.ing a extent in the city of Mexico, and that the natives vrere carried ofl soon after being attacked. Congress in session. MABCtArC.H«DB-w.,s President of a commission fV.r settlma the bflniid.ry between the United and Mexico. He hid returned to the City of Mejsico, and wuuld hisla- at the capital are'frpquent Amona the kHled wore Sisnor FernaudMr and Dun Henedrr, deputy to Congress who was stabbed in 30 pluces, lying in bed.

Boston. April 19. AMERICA REVOLUTION An immense concourse nf our ppnple have Mi tnecitv to participate 73ih Anniversary of the'Battle of LevinBton. at' Concord, to-day. The Governor.

Council. Members of the Legislature and authorities, were escorted by the Ancient am! Honorable Artillery. Dinner has been furnished Inr 3000 persons umler a pavillmn covering 33,000 leet. Mr. RASTDDI.

is tbe orator of the New York, April 2-1. CHAGRES STE The Ohio arrived morninswith.llS ers, and SliO.OOO in dust, but nn Uter nfws from California. Somelliinz Frnm certain news, it is prettv well nmJ-rstoort that.neeocntion- were nn font with the of the Slates lor thesjle of the Mai'd of Cuba. REPORTED CHOI.BRA IM here weif vjrinUa in rrl.ilion to Ihe cholera in New Yolk, but they did notarm.nnt to much. WASHINGTON, April SAD The son of lhe HE.NRY HILLIAHD, of Alabama, died yiMcrd.iy.

He had rrcentty been by as a Cadet to the Military Academy at Wrst PomU 'Sa Comity, Tho in Ohio, was made in 182i and the lii asscswd'on tha duplicates oflSM fClerelund- Dem Value of and Toitn Lots in County. In 1848 Niirilwr of Horses Vnluu. Number of Cattlfl. Total Tax in County. Cleveland paid Value.

orLnndsand Town Lots In 1343 Value of Punomil Tct.p«rly Total Value Total Tax in i Tax la Cleveland City. Tax on Cleveland 10 Acre Number of Valuis. -Number of cattle. 4T48fll Effects ot tlie Cold 260.75V 191:00 ZiO.lM in Bos-rof Travellerof tie 20th The. of tho irjaaon has affected buiinera generally, and there Is not so ranch activity exhibited In trado ai nsual at this sea- ion.

Though there are many purchasers in mar-hot jet we hare a faTorahlo change In the weather. baiioess would take a start lhat would cheer the hearts brail. All the Soutbwn Cltlw complain of the rame want of life Bad-animation which'iaexpeticncedamODg us. The amnnnt of Domestic Cotton Goods exported from Boston In January, February and March was J385 299, against J1220.118 during Umo In IS49; There was a general falling off In the of Stock at the board morniogj and tbe sadden advance in tho old. New York nnil lcani from tho Tribune that tho Imports and exports of New Tork.

for lhe month of March for the last nine years ban been as follows: rMroats. IIWS J5.9tl.60l $7.929.470 Free 69! 840 Bullion and 21781 '130815 8,661,211 RXPOBT9. 2.184,194 ieWSM Durable 216,490 Knjfcwlg-p- 330 and Bullion. 451407 1850: 4 364 192 2 884.634 246,939 23311 $3104980 $3.308.031 tea inks at Commercial Sales noons. New York, on the 181h wellat- tcn4ed, and doTcloped a I feeling thaa has yet, among the multiplicity of tea ralM.

beenexhiMted- The whole offering was, with butsmalt exception, disposed ofj and Young Hyson Skin, which have beeo hitherto, very bcary of sale, brought ImproTed prices of.1/32 cents pet oa the lowest point of preriooj depresilon. ACKICTJL.TURE IS agrlcnl- tural products of Indiana for the past year aro tbns estimated by Mr. Merrill, late President of Slale Baak: eorn: 45 006,000 bash, 8.000.000 "other Brain. 18 000.000 bush. Average price ot wheat.

50o. Oftbe22.4IOOfiOa«reBorlaDdintbeState,lt is estimated that 14:200 000. are first rate fanning laads, 4,850.000 inlVrior and 3.75aOuO,»attllloM. UOO liogs were fattened aad exoorled. CH1TED STATES tho following amount was Iflsned to foreigners during the week cndiDi; Apriirah, 1850: 1841) 800 1848 FROSTS AT THE Snow fell great abundance at Moalgomery.i: on the 27th ult.

Hear? frojt. lud-beea elperlineeU, and most of the-eotton Heavj frtxU have been had In many parts of Loo have ieriowlr damaged cotton and eorn crops. TO TBE PACIFIC. contract has been a celebrated builder fora Ught draft steamboalforthTuriTer navigation of this new routi' She wilt carry about 250 paaiengers, and an elegant barjo built to be towed the- steamboat to cany ai many more. eoacheawmbepnt ontbe otter end of the to as to.

comfortabH. and rapid means of communication between tie Auan Canal learn ftonithe pnn that boats wet. on SOconnonrto Albany, and i8o lo wa- tetwaaMlntontht; maUmfg the Eriepanii on Saturday, too 20Jh imt. was ed to bo in navigable order bj In the Sub-Treasury Someone called to him lo liy hi.ld of trie rope lie di'd it was fine -hu' presently he began to gpt very tiretl, and wished the. "machine" would slop bul on it went faster faster, Seth.

afraid to let go the rope lest he might be knocked down by those behind him, and run over. At lenglKwiieu he was nearly exhausted, they arrived at lhe fire which proved to be hut a small out-house, but in Seth's imagination it was a most tremendous conflagratJo Seth made himsell ve-y buisy running about among the hose-pipe, and 'gelling loo near lhe fire, he came in contact with a stream that was doing at was doing wonders with, poor Seth, who was almost drowned, and blinded, and gasping for brealh and not knowing where" he was running lo, wenl right beneath a shed that was in flumes, hen one, uf the firemen observing him, seized him by the collar, and jerking him away ralher unceremoniously, inquired what the thunder he meant by making- a fool of himself in that manner. Seih thought he had seen enough of one Sre, and hurried home as fast as he could." In concluding his advenlure, he remarked' the next lime he went toa fire; he didn't thfnk he would be such a darned fool as to catch hold of lhe rope or get in the way "of that larnal walering spout. Cirt. Ntmp.

THE OLD THRONE has been fouud according to the following note from a late London paper: Nineveh late and highly satisfactory accounts have, within these few received from Mr. Layard, in giving intelligence ol new and important discoveries in the Nimrod mound. He has made fresh and extensive excavations in parts of the eminence not yet explored, and the result has been the finding of nothing than the throne upon which the monarch, reigning about 3,000 years ago, sat in splendid palice. of metal and ivory, the metal richly wrought, and the ivory beautifully carved. It does not appear in what partof the ediBce this discovery hasbeen inadej but it seems that the throne was separated from thet slate apartmenls by means of a large curtain, the by wfiich it was drawn and undrawn, having been At the date of his advices (the beginning of last month) Mr.

Layard was-pursuing bis researches, with renewed ardor, in consequence of the astonishing success that has hitherto attended-bis exertions. No human remains have come: to light, and every thing indicates the destruction of the palace by fire. said-that tha throne has been partially fused by the beat. arpeilterii an 1 masoiw There There actfvcty iBrriirnh the.city. ialmiMing cf some or other going forward in alrntn't every street 1 city.

improvementif iHkj-'ear v.J» bexreater loan anr 'Democrat. 'Democrat. 'The New York Crt'unctts, fet'OOO'io be dHiribtiie.i' among the most needy of the New Ynrk M-xrcar. nilunlwnt A GRBAT "Ihev citizens of; Mern-, nhis h.ive voiedjn favofcaLaUthorizmy the city phfs and LO HABD 'A key 'to life health if.